A soap-film training surface uses factor 4 for two curved surfaces. Exact arithmetic here means exact results for the stated model inputs; measured inputs still carry uncertainty and significant-figure limits.

highlighted = computed this step

Curvature pressure starts with radius and factor

The radius marker and curvature factor are both checked inputs. Neither is a caption-only explanation.

k=4R=3 mk=4\qquad R=3\ \text{m}
Curvature inputsThe pressure vector is tied to the checked radius.radiuspressuregamma=6 N/mradius=3 mcurvatureFactor=4 countpressureJump=8 Pa

The pressure jump follows the exact product over radius

The table keeps every row exact. Changing radius or factor changes only the pressure value predicted by the ledger.

kγRΔP26 N/m3 m4 Pa46 N/m3 m8 Pa46 N/m6 m4 Pa\begin{array}{c|c|c|c}k&\gamma&R&\Delta P\\2&6\ \text{N/m}&3\ \text{m}&4\ \text{Pa}\\4&6\ \text{N/m}&3\ \text{m}&8\ \text{Pa}\\4&6\ \text{N/m}&6\ \text{m}&4\ \text{Pa}\\\end{array}

Curvature pressure is an exact gamma over radius ledger

The diagram's radius marker, curvature factor, and pressure jump all come from the same checked source.

ΔP=kγR=46 N/m/3 m=8 Pa\Delta P=k{\gamma\over R}=4\cdot6\ \text{N/m}/3\ \text{m}=8\ \text{Pa}
Curvature pressure ledgerThe pressure jump follows the checked radius and factor.radiuspressuregamma=6 N/mradius=3 mcurvatureFactor=4 countpressureJump=8 Pa